davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-18
A wall From the alarm"

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-To.morrow the
Alarm, of which Parsons, the executed
anarchist. was editor, will be issued for
the first time since the execution. The
leading article, written by Dyer D. Lum,
successor to Parsons, says: The former
editor of the Alarm has been strangled to
death by the state. The seal of legal
disapproval has been placed upon free
speech, and henceforth w~orkingmen and
wonen must keep silent or only clamor
for relief through the lines laid down for
them. Relief may be asked, parties may
be organized, but opposition to the source
of injustice is hencetorth throttled, even
the 'Marseillaise' isforbidden to be sung at
festivals. The law, the father OF all
crimes, the source of all injustice. the bar
rier to all voluntary co operation, stands
grim and red handed over us. The duty
of the hour is now to wage a battle for a
free press"
One feature of the issue is a poem ded-
icated to Lucy f. Parsons.
, 1887-11-18
The National League in Session.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE National
League was in session all day long. Pres
ldent Young tonight announced the fol
lowing results of the session:
Section 81 is amended as follows:
each club shall have exclusive control of
its own grounds, but the home club shall
pay the visiting club for each champion
ship game played it on said grounds 25
per cent OF the receipts for general .ad-
mission. provided, however, that when
such per cent shall be less hal $3.50 the
home club shall pay the visiting
club that sum
N. Il. Young was elected president, w.
A. Nimick, of Pittsburg, f. K. Stearns.
OF Detroit, A. HI. Sowden, of Boston,
and w. F. Hewitt, of Washington, dir
ectors.
A resolution was introduced by
Spalding of Chicago and adopted as fol
lows.
'REsoLyED-That the league mem
bers of the board of arbitration be in
structed to vote in favor of permitting
the minor leagues to protect their clubs
and reserve their players under such
rules and conditions as said board may
deem proper"
During the afternoon a notice was sent
to President Ward of the brotherhood
that the league would meet him and his
associates this evening. Ward, Brouth-
ers aud Hanlon were on hand at 9 o'clock
with their counsel. In a brief speech,
Ward referred to the fact that the invita-
ton extended to the committee on organ
~ization of the brotherhood had not been
recognized. The committee represented
that organization and it was necessary
that as such it be recognized il the league
wished to hear the committee. Mr.
Rogers thought that a new organization
should not prescribe their terms. The
league was not aware of the purposes oft.
Ward claimed that the league stood in
the same position after recognition as
before, but without recognition the COM
mittee were individuals. 1t was a matter
Of life and death with the players. Its
purpose was to protect the rights OF
members and benefit needy brothers. The
league seemed prejudiced against it. The
question was made whether the brother
hood would interfere with the reserve rule
or salary contract, and what modification
was asked for. Ward continued as
spokesman for the brotherhood. Spalding
thought the league should recognize the
brotherhood, and made a motion, which
was adopted, that a committee be APP
pointed to confer with them.
The result Of the conference will be
presented to morrow.
Mr.. Billings, of Boston, offered Mr..
Stearns $l2, 900 for Richardson and
Thompson to day. but was told that
S2O,0 600 would not buy them.
, 1887-11-18
The Presidents Reply to Sparks.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing is the presidents letter to Commits
sioner Sparks:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Nov Is. lSS1-''7o Hon. William A.
j. Sparks. My DEAR SIR:-I have read
your letter of resignation left with me to-
day and also the communication addressed
by you to the secretary Of the interior
accompanying the same. In my present
situation | do not feel called upon to
determine the merits of the controversy
which has arisen between the secretary
and yourself further than to say that my
impression touching the legal questions
involved incline me to rely, as | natu-
rally would do, even if | had no impress
sioms of my own, upon the judgment of
the secretary. 1t presents a case of in
depreciation where two perfectly honest
men NAV well differ. The operations of
the land department and your Jealous en-
deavor to save and protect the public
lands for settlers in good faith induce me
to believe that you will be pleased to re-
ceive the assurance that this policy upon
which we are all agreed, will continue to
be steadfastly pursued, limited and con
trolled, however, by the law and judg.
ment of the courts, by which we may be
at times unwillingly restrained, but which
we cannot and ought not to resist.
II desire to heartily acknowledge the
value of your services in the improved ad-
ministration of the land department which
has been reached and to assure you of my
appreciationjof the rugged and unyielding
integrity which has characterized your
official conduct. | am constrained to &C.
cept the resignation you tender with as
surances O. my continued kindly feeling
toward you and with the earnest wish that
what and wherever your futur re way of life
may lead. complete success and satistac
ton may await You.
Thanking YOU for the pleasing and
complimentary expressions with which
you close your letter, | aru yours verv
truly" GROVER CLEVELAND"
, 1887-11-18
The prInce,s Cond1tion Critical.

LONDON, Nov. l7.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from San Reno say there has
been a discharge of green matter from
the crown princes throat which proved
to be generous. In view of this fact the
case has been considered much worse, as
this kind of cancer is Of the most malig-
nant,type and regarded as incurablo. The
German doctors, the reports say, are try,
ing to deny the serious and almost critical
developments.
, 1887-11-18
The Immigrants Released.

New York, Nov. 17.-This evening
POS Of the Italian immigrants who have
been so long imprisoned in quarantine
were landed at Castle Garden. They were
from the steamer Alesia. They were not
allowed to bring any clothing with them
to Castle Garden except what they had
on their backs. The remaining 300 will
be landed to morrow.
, 1887-11-18
The Markets-stocks and Cattle.

IL A"1A WYNN ~
New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock mar.
ket was again strong this morning, but
yielded later in the dag and the early ad-
vance was completely wiped out. There
was a disposition to sell on the part of for
eigners at the opening, but the list re.
ceived good support ir4m the bulls, and
buying from domestic sources turned the
tide once more, and higher prices than
before attained were reached.
Governments dull and steady. Mining
shares active. Money 3(@ 5 per cent.
Petroleum opened strong, and became
steady after the first sale and remained SO
until the afternoon, when there was a
squirt. followed by reaction, and the
close was steady; Opening IS; highest
75s; lowest 742; closing TAI. Sales 2, PTS
900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1911; American Express,
1881; Canada Pacific. SIS; Canada South
ern, SO; Central Pacific, BIZ; Burlington,
1881; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1891; Den
yer & Rio Grande, "a; Erie, 300; Lake
Shore, GOT; Louisville & Nashville, 62t;
Michigan Central, OH; Kansas 4 Texas,
2St; New York Central, 1854; Northern
Pacific. 22i; preferred, 463; Northwest
ern, ll2t; Oregon Improvement, 4O4;
Navigation, 9O4; Transcontinental, 234;
Pacific Mail. 81; Panama, :; Rock
Island, 1851; Milwaukee & St. Paul.
77s; Texas Pacific, pot; Union Pacific,
So; United States Express, IS; Fargo,
1881; Western Union, S9!.
CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-Cattle-Recelpts,
IL 1000; market steady; fancy, IS 100
500: shipping steers, s2.S0(94 9Oi
stockers and feeders, 81. 0O(@3. 20;
Texas cattle, $2.OO93, Is; Western cattle,
81 OO937 rs.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady
TO strong; natives, 81. 75(Q4.l5; W estern,
, 9O(0 3. SIS: Texans, 20OCG3.4O.
Whcat-Market easy. Cash, 75i;
January, 7Gs; May S2s.
, 1887-11-18

KANSAS Cry, Nov. IA Times
special from st. Joseph says two dyna-
mite bombs were found there to day.
One was under the steps of the city hall.
The police took then to the river bank
to test them and both exploded with ter
rifle force.
, 1887-11-18
THE FIRE FIEND.
Forty Buildings Destroyed at
Central City.
Memphis Has a Half Million
Dollar Fire.
Brutal Outrage on a Colored
Farmer.
Fire at Central City.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, Nov. l7.-Fire
started at the Nevadaville mill west of
here at 2 O'Clock this morning and nearly
destroyed the business portion of the
town. The Central City and Black Hawk
fire department was telegraphed for, but
when they arrived they were too late to
be of much assistance. About forty
buildings were burned. Loss, $50, 900.
, 1887-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Duly Ne1Cs
special from Joliet says: In the arson
case to day more testimony was given to
]corroborate the statements OF Superin-
tendent Whyte. His testimony was also
contradicted in some features by state
ments made by the defense. The plain
tif's case closed to-day.
, 1887-11-18
Murder and Suicide.

DETROIT, Nov. l7.-Capt. A. IL. Mills,
al old citizen and prominent vessel man
and owner ola line of harbor tugs. shot
and killed Mrs. Austin Rising, the wife of
his manager, at her residence on Congress
street tonight. Mills then went home
and shot himself through the head, death
resulting instantly. Capt. Mills, who was
a widower, is said to have been infatuated
with the woman.
, 1887-11-18
Death of Baker Pasha.

LONDON, Nov. l7.-Gen. Valentine
Baker, who in 1875. while holding at the
appointment Of assistant quartermaster
general at Aldershot was compelled to
leave the service on being found guilty of
misdemeanor is dead. He was 80 years
old
, 1887-11-18
More Land for the Settler.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. l7.-Notice was
given to-day by the United States land Of
fee inEau Claire, to the Wisconsin Cen
trial railroad that l.SOO acres OF land in
the Centrals idemnity belt ha We been en-.
tered by settlers under the interior with
drawals, and giving the Central thirty
DAYS to contest.
, 1887-11-18
Street Car Conductors str,ke.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE strike of
the Consolidated Street Car railway con
ductors and drivers began tonight. The
conductors and drivers committee demand
that the Consolidated Street railway
company dismiss John Harris, their sup
erintendent. The company. answered at
6 o'clock. declining firmly to grant the
request. By 8 o'clock not one horse
car of the Consolidated lines was run
ming.
, 1887-11-18
County Commissioners Proceedings.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter,

AN
CHEYENNE, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter,
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1887.
The board met in special session at 10
o'clock a. M, this day.
Present: H. B. Kelly, chairman; Thos.
Swan and John Hunton, commissioners.
The Cheyenne & Northern Railway
company presented on November llth,
1887, an application in writing asking that
the bonds of Laramie county to the
amount of eighty thousand 1880, 900. 0O)
dollars be issued and delivered to said
company, for the last twenty five miles of
its road, which said application is in
words and figures following, to-wit:
"CHEYLNNE, Wyo. Nov. IL, 1887.
To the Honorable, the Bnard of County
Commissioners of Laramie County,
Wyoming Territory:
The undersigned. the Cheyenne &
Northern Railway company, has conpiet-
ed one hundred and twenty five miles of
its road within said Laramie county, and
is now running trains thereon fully
equipped to receive and transport freight
and passengers as required by law; said
railway company therefore hereby applies
TOR and respectfully requests that the
bonds OF said county to the amount of
eighty thousand dollars be issued and de-
livered to it, for the last twenty-five miles
of its said road.
Cheyenne 4 Northern Railroad Com
pany,
by G. f. WURTELE, Superintendent"
Which said application is accompanied by
the affidavit of G. K. Wurtele, superin-
tendent of said Cheyenne L. Northern
railway, hat one hundred and twenty-five
miles Of said railway has been constructed
and is being operated as required by law.
T~hereupyn, the board having consider
ed said application and all the proofs pre-
scented by said company, and being salts
fed that said company has complied in all
respects, with the requirements of the
law authorizing the issuing Of said bonds,
and has fully completed aud equipped one
hundred and twenty five miles OF railroad
within this county, and is now running
trains thereon tu.y equipped TO receive
aud transport freight and passengers.
On motion, it is ordered by the board
that the bonds Of Laramie County to the
amount of eighty thousand $3.50, 900. OO)
dollars be issued to the Cheyenne &
Northern Railway company under the pro-
visions of an act of the ninth legislative
assembly Of Wyoming, entitled AN act to
authorize counties in the territory of
Wyoming to issue bonds for the purpose
of aiding the construction of railways"
Approved February 18th, 1856.
On motion, the board adjourned.
Approved,
HIRAM B. KELLY,
Chairman of the board.
Attest:
JOHN X. JEFFREY,
, 1887-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Visitors to Tullamore Jail declare that
O'Brien is greatly changed and that he
refuses to take nourlshing food.
Cavatoch, the man arrested at Greenock
because he had a dynamite cartridge in
his possession, has been released by the
English authorities.
A large number of the striking shoe
makers in Philadelphia returned to work
yesterday and it is thought that by Mon
day next nearly all the 5000 strikers will
have resumed their positions.
The Royal Clyde Yacht club will with
draw its challenge to compete for Ameri-
cas- cup. The club claims hat the con
ditions as changed by the New York
Yacht club are unjust and unsportsman-
like.
During an eviction at Dungarren yester-
day four policemen, several bailiffs and
twenty spectators we're injured. The
members of the evicted family escaped
from the house by an underground pas
sage.
The Chicago nine on their way to the
Pacific coast played the home club at III
PasO yesterday, and were defeated four
teen to nine in five innings. The game
was called to allow the visitors to take the
west bound train.
Joseph Chamberlain and Sir Charles
Upper, who, with Minister West, consti-
tute the commission on the part of Great
Britain to endeavor to- secure a settlement
of the vexed fisheries question. arrived in
Washington with the other attaches OF
their party yesterday afternoon.
The annual report of T. A. Nash, gen.
eral superintendent of the railway mail
service, shows that at the close Of the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1887, mail
service has been authorized upon 100, 959
miles of railroad, postal clerks being en-
ployed distributing mail on 166, COG, the
service on the remaining IA. 500 miles
being performed by closed pouches.
The annual report of Treasurer Hyatt
shows hat the revenues of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1887, were 1911, 403. 277, and ordinary
expenditures 1866, 932, l79; the surplus
receipts available for reduction of the
public debt being SOB. All, OCT. AS com,
pared with the previous year the receipts
increased S34, 900, $50; expenditures $25,
449, OBJ, and surplus revenues SO, 5l4, 5U9.
, 1887-11-18

Extreme nervousness IS. attended with fear,
and SUPERSTITION is cured at once by using
DIR. ]. McLean's Strengthening Cordials
and Blood Purifier.
, 1887-11-18
Chairman of the board.
Attest
ltCA
John X .~IEEFREN

County Clers and clerk of said board.
| do hereby certify hat the foregoing
is a true copy OF the records of the pro-
ceedings Of the county commissioners at
a meeting heldon Nov. 18th, 1887.
[sEAL JOHN X. JEFFREY,
County clerk and clerk of board of
county commissioners.
, 1887-11-18

'~rchives & historical Dept; Oh venue, Wyo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12

the word had gotten cut that
v'&s to take her picture. \ great
crowd was gathered around tic en-
trance to the gallery, and it blocked mp
the street for fail square. She ccrlc in
n carriage, and was very kind in allowing
lac u number Of s!tttnGs | took Eli sorts
Of views, about dozen in all, and
when we were through I c!iPrcd
hey Cut Through hack door into an
alley, and she thus got away and avoided
the crowd. Sic Was not beautiful VIC
man, Int her fGco was & pleasant enc. Il
was OF the SW cl;Sh crl!cr, square and rcd
and her eyes were beautiful. She had
G.ao of gold il her hair under the genera,
and she took an excellent picture. 1t Was
before the days Of plotOSraplling, AMI tie
p'ctares l Ll&de were ou%ncrrcotrTc3 CT
the largest Size. I put them on exhibition
and tho people came Ly thousands to sec
them. | sold copies of them to It's
country daGuerrcotypcr3, and in tbs v2y
the pictures lccame scattered all over the
U:itca Gtctcs."
This was about the time of Frank
Lesbos coming TO this country. lie WAS
vcry poor and he had hard timo TO get
elong. / suggested to him the idea Of
t&Iing my dnguerrcotype, engraving a
y.~:Crc Of Jcnny Lind from it and Of put
ing the engraving on the back Of Il pro-
Gr@mme which should be used rs an nd
fit ,r,.nIai -,
ar-,,,,, -, 49,. '',. -
Il, rs.,, ~. ItrsI no,,,'n.,1,. r, r.a,-or;-,,
~ y '.,--l
,,1I ~, rs 'a ,'ist r'' Us
hna f,,,,,1,,I Fl, 1I,,,.r, az
E',..,,' a. -, - ,t. ~
IT,, ! f' o >'- N IVAN '''
.tJy-ho. o.,or ,o,,, .;uoo- how 90.
to. 49,, ~ Tr,I,,,H S''' '''''' GOV
..Ea,,l., .,,.1,,.,' 49,, ~, ,,o, ,s.o
tbo ,,,,o,;r,,, ,,rI,Iio - ,,.,,, thS 49,.
I'M ,a,.t 80, So -, -
,,,,. rntIia.i,,o NJ, ,,., ~, NV
rr.t - ~ ,l,,n,. ,lt'ioI, ~, 49,,
49,, ','',. 80
G,'n s,oor ~ 1,, f,o ~, !r,,tr ca,
s,, 80 ''l. o.,,,.o ,,oa,
III cI,o ho5 w., 49, 80 tnoo 80
Eva ,,os .hn-+ ",s 1,.,,nr G,Ii' ' e,,n
ir,,-ol 49,, wi ~, 50
rn, ,,,, 80 r>1,,.,i - 80 In
,nro.r r,raI' ,,,,,t,,, +,,n,y{+ ro-i,,,
S,n ,n:nJd - har l, 49,, 49,,
,,,,,on1,ol o,,A .,nb ,I'-. ~,
arrist Ia .hnI,o ,,, how, 70 G-oro i 80
30, tln 'j frl,I ,.,,,,,1 ~ 80
iai.h, bnr, +ni,n,, Do 80. ~
80. o,,l tha ,irst t,.,,a 80 1900 r',ro.a
~, ,,rr, n ,,,' - ,,,
rIi ST. u,oo ti,;n a,1 h"r,,ni.. .,,tj
,hn,rol va .i',n, - u,o ha,,,t3ns ~ ~ tor.I
nnd e,,,,ro ,,i7inb sho I,,s "a.'. - y, i0-' -
W. =, 30 n-atI,ort -, ,.or, bow,
over t%L,on,', "0'-'''A iva 49, "
,,Ttn rn,,o,.o >, -o,,iod Nv Dr,ar $50
vo~,. Tcr.rmc,;,.o oe ar'ti,,ar, hna,,.,,' 7,
,ri,,.,s At l,,o.,. 10 - 49, ~
=, va ,,,,. ~ l,(, -, ~: ~. -;
= - y - ''NN''" 80
r",,a o,.,, ,>,i.od a. ,,-rn-,., :. ~.',l
i"i1a Nci,snm w. CO., rras ~ r NJ
finw and hrr Torn, vas W." yoro,s "a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF LARKIN Cook, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the und rsigned
Administrative OF the Estate Of L.rkin Cook, d..
erased, to the rtdittrs OF, ami Sll persons hsvir
claims against She said deceased, t. exhibit them
with the ncccs sary vouchers. W thiI tour emit
alter tie FIRST publication o. this Lotic., to ~,
said Administrator. It her residtLC. il: the toH
Of Hroa iord l., M q u ty ef Altnra-
Dated ut HALEY 10 sept. IN er 8, 1887
NJ IS MALY h. Cot X.
Administrative OF tae Estate OF L-rkin Coo.
sSw5 deceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12
JENNY LIMBS PICTURE.
PROFESSOR GRADY TELLS HOW HE
CAPTURED IT.
Noted Characters Before the Camera.
sontag, Patti and Adelaide Nelson.
Stories of Clay, Calhoun and Webster.
Abe Linccln's Little Collar.

lolbcCldl IpITSSI)puucuCS.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The first pic
ture taken Of Jenny Lind during her visit
to America was rladc by Professor N. B.
Brady. the famous photographer. Brady
is the pioneer of the Photographic art in
this country. AS far back as 1851 he
took medal over the foreign competitors
az the great London exhibition rs being
the best maker Of daguorreo,yrss and he
began his picture taking work in the
same room with Professor Morse, then
experimenting on the Telegraph Ills pic
lures Of war views are invaluable, and
during the rebellion he accompanied the
armies and took photographs Of their
battles and the leading men engaged in
Them. He has done more for history in
this way than any other man in the world.
There IS scarcely a noted statesman, q
renowned general, or an actress or singer
OF any fame who has appeared upon the
public stage in the past fifty years whose
features have not been registered on
Brady's camera, and he was fol years the
court photographer of Washington.
met hinl in Wizards hotel last night.
A straight, well made man of about me-
dunn height, he has Il face which reminds
you much of that Of Louis Napoleon His
nair is thick and bushy. 1t is combetl well
up from the forehead, and like his fierce
mustache and imperial, it Is iron gray.
He has bright blue eyes, and these smiled
through blue spectacles last night rs he
told me how he succeeded in getting
Jenny Lind's picture. Said he:
IAN the dagucrrcotyp Of New York
We're anxious to get Jenny Lind, and all
scAcmcd for weeks before her coming to
obtain the first picture p. r. Barnum
was opposed to mo, and he did all he could
TO have her 20 elsewhere l secured, how
ever, the assistance of the Swedish consul,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12
Notice OF Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO.
ket t.t,,E nor l.. ~

LAND OFFICE AT ,ILEy, IDAHO,
September 70, 1857
l. George Nj Ia, of Hhilty, IDAHO. who mad,
=. .eIupnOn Lcc!'intnry S;strnl-nt No 531. 20.
the 'o' an ST i &W y Sec AID ct and \ 7
Il y ~ \ SOC IL Tp4 y, Il 10 Esst, do h. rchy CIV,
J" tire my n'el'uon 20 MAX. final piuof 10 'sttt
lish my clpiu to tn" land ahuv. d, scr bed arc
hat xnoct e. pt'Ne my residence and .ulrv
lion before ihs l'fgAtcf and the Re civ,r l.,
H@l'y III - Oct h'r 81, lSt7, Ey two OF II,
toa"". - WITH, -stT J l. q SIN III, Jys"l b Fes'
"etuf ii "a, ana i1olnrs lchIl.-til o. Haley
itrlo
IS Rnatur, at ,ai.nant.l GEORGE MIC OILS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12
Dissolution OF co partnership

Notice is hereby given thrt the psrtnersh!l
ler- tofore existing in this cit, In the fruit vtge
table and produce business, between tho under.
signed under the firm name aud It le o. Keip y
hoi.msn, is this day dissolved by mutual co.,
sent Nj. Aoig,n~n retiring from the firm.
All accounts Cue tie firm will be- collected b.,
the fem, and ell bills owed by the FIRM viii be
settled by TIE hIm.
SCOTT REFER
j. W. HOD9MAT.
HALEY. Idaho November /, 1857.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12

who was a friend
OF IN inc, an d
through him OBJ
tanned tho sitting.
w G commenced
arranging for it
before Jenny Lind
landed, md we
got her n Cay CT
SO after her Grri-
val in New York.
Ny Dc gucrrcotypc
gallery YVES then
N the corner Of
Fulton md Mas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12
saEaase-ta ESQ 80 ?, a::sssx ~. "a

S.1..s-sa lts.% Il; i:.;,i asSE!5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12
O.. w. HOLCOMB.
AUTHORITARIAN,
Office Rooms Gil f street, Washington, d. c.
Up. O. BOX 5S4.)

(P. O. BOX ,
u
ndI trorD
in Isnd
mii
the
ito direction
htr hsiiun
or
Refers TO Prominent Men the country
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12
w. T. RILEY,
CRoY STREET, HALEY, IDAno.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The following will be paid presenaion
received from the sale of Atuas Count, Funding Bonds
A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-12

To all wis ore suffering FROM tii, errors snd In.
discrrtians OF Y"uth, nrryor+ 'a3ncs-, early de
that Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. THIS
grsst remedy va4 Ill @"oyrtcd by nit II 1n&-y in
South AnericE. Seut u self Addressed enV .iope
to the Rgv. jcbArI :. IUI.E y, - ton ., %ew Tort
City. da,l
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-29

An Albuquerque paper reports Major Henry Warren, general man ager of the Aztec Land and Cattle Company, as saying in recent in- terview that the quarantine laws of Arizona and Kansas against Texas cattle are proving a Godsend to the cattlemen of Texas. They have been forced to feed their cattle and have discovered that cotton seed, which sells at fifteen cents per bush el and Is abundant, discounts Kan sas corn in tattening cattle. Cattle like the cotton seed, he says, and while it can be obtained, no more scrawny stock will be shipped to market. Texas cattle can be mar keted, on Texas grass and cotton seed, Major Warren says, by the middle of April and go to the block as fat as Illinois corn-fed stock.